Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Shop at Niblick’s SPECIAL VALUES TNIOUtHOin THE STORE ___• ' l» > ! i 111. | i ■ • . * . I '■ > . * % ■ JNew Plaid Ginghams, Bright and colorful, 36 M wide y< ? 59c Tissue Gißgfram, 36” wi<ta, neat chick pattern yd. 59c WaflH 3|t» wide v— —-r— — 69c . Printed Cottons, 80 square q uality, short lengths from our regular |Bc grade Tq Close Oqt 3 yds. |I.OO Rayoit Curb a Material, 45” Wide \\ Wn Colors ip White, Gold, Green, Peach 1---4 ¥<• 49p * I>ney Figured Kflchen Towe ing, 17” widfL—.l yd. 39c 12” Bleached Pillow Tubing, type 128 >iL.L.Jrr£yd. 65c f : J ■ .\i ■ ' ♦ 0 1 > «""J 1 ■ VJ. *■■■■■—■ w »fww w fwaw re ' ■wr ‘iuji ■.. 1 . ■ ".< ■ Cannon Bath Towtl s*lt! Urge Size 22x44 Grade jq Beautiful Ptajn Shades of We, Rose, - I Gold, qpd Green. If Perfect Would Be 1149. v These are ftarfcd No. I SECONDS on sale) Cannon Wash Cloth Sale, size 11x11, ass’t plain colors, x Jin • (300 pa sata) Light weight quality 10c each; per dos, SI.OO Bleached Muslin, genuine H Advertiser” 80 square quality, 36” wide, Our regular 490-Now On Sale yd. 30c iptuqjjjjjj t |iim HUTOrfiiiiiniip inii in Now is o Good Time to Save on Outing Flannel ' I 3§c White Outing Flannel, 27 1 wide -*>-4- yd. |I>F 49c Plain PgsteJ Colors and White Flannel, 36” wide yd. 40c 49c Ptaid Pai* or pght Strjpps FlqppeU 36” Wide — r -- yd. 40c 59c Juvenile or Flowered Flgnnel, 36” wide, yd, 50c Bleached Muslin Sheets en Sale! ’•KMnttaw” fyp. 128, n.t)6n«Tlj’ Mvprllsed ’f ’ ' ' * J " by Bibb Mfsr. e». Full Bed Siae. 81 x 89 ineh. C.Hophane wrapped in pairs- Sale Pride, each $2.68 or 2 lor $6.00 '■ "x ■ > I : < - r ’ i i Save Money on Good Warm Blankets! $7.95 He#vy Plaid Blankets feV |he Pair I Large Size 72 * 84 inch,Wool pair $6.88 ! $5.95 Plaid BtaihHs, 70 }BO inch, 5S Wool p<jr $4.88 $4.95 Co(tpn Pfctfd Blankets, s|ze 70 x 80 ineh- pair $4.15 $2.98 Large Ptaid Sheet Blanßety, 7g x #4 inch L__ eaeh $2.50 Plain White Sheet Blankets on Sale I t’hpose from sizss. fry Bttat Quality. f t Size 70 x 90 itygt each $2.49 Stan 8| x 99 inch —. 1 —- r «h«h $3.80 Size 81 MM inch _ r3r _ :r^r ._ r T rr—r— each $3.49 P 100% A|l Wool Blankets, bgautifpl plain colors, - • •. ■ ’ .. - .. . . • . ' 1 »■■ ■!■ tui urn 8.1 mm iinmnniiiMiii i, ~ i , ' • ‘ ' •’ 1 • i‘ i• M ■ ■" - i ’ Drepery Fehries! Sire Here! color backgrounds 1 Sale Price, Grauita quaUiy. ipph wide, our entire! sl< *k fyll Pieces, und short lengths, g l figured designs V * you will like. £ J Sale pffo, 89p j i Plastic Bathroom Sets, both 6! x 6 ft- shower curtain <7— and ruffled window eurtajin to matgh Both for SMo '"' 1 ÜBI IJ4 IIMU'IUJI >llßl I«| |ll|| IIU >"<UIH I.U J ■ UMJIHWTWWWIF'WWW MM - .•. ' : -j rl / ? Jamry Sale es the Femees Hitey-Hite-Sleepers JVSjTBBCBIVEn A ' ’ Sizes 6 mo.. 12 ma„ and 18 aifU »bH> 2, & 4, yr, saws, Winter weight grade, 2 pc. style with feet 1 > 1 f Colons; Green, Ypllow, Blue, and Pink : Regular $1.98 grade—Now On Saje A each $1,69 : '/ AUJO RUDOWii.THEJiED NOSE RBINDfER SI.EEPEKS ; If, [A On Safe Sixes I,&T yri- Yellow with Red Feet. 'W.' I Values to >U* f>n Sale «ch’M.«B i NIBLICK & Co.

WWLTOM DAJLT DEMOCRAT, DBOATUR, INDIANA.

FirstUnitT>f Equipment Arrives Being transported througli the downtown section of Decatur in the picture above is the of the Central Soya company’s maromdth new gqjvfint-extraipt|qn : i>ower for soybean processing. The section, one of stat, measures 13x15 by 21 feet. Police Chief James Borders provided a special police ipscort for the unit and its flat bed conveyor through the city t$ Cetqral Soya’s plant.

’fc p e o P le ' 8 Vmlw This coluiau tar use of oft r hMjm Who wtab to m»k» w gesUonv for the general goba I I not 1!? /OU ar * fW u o— Opposed Tp Military Trfipjna f To the Ed|t<w r 1 The M W congress has now i well under way with the Jeavj schedule bt husinoa whicty :.■waif awaiting their return to WatfeinJ ton. Qne of the problems whict they now grapple-with is tkut es univental mßitary trainings Tb many people, thia bill U in tutaS opposition to the basis upon which the constitution «f tiHr BSi -wwe established, it is also 4iabo|ically opposed to the thijiktag c|r the majority <d church bodies, labor and farm organizatious. and tiqnaj leaders. In the first place, this is ijbt an emergency measure, nos a necessity of such a law for thtpresent military needs. The military proponents know that such ad n\epsure wotrid not be accepted tty the American publ|c during peacertinie, so aj-e trying tp rush it through in a wartime scare. ’F“ On June 19. 1951, the president signed the universal military (training and selective service which extended selective 'a foui-year period. UMT could not be effected n|ov\' if it were passed-, The , bill calls for 890,000 iskyearolds each year. Thay iperve six months in training then serve T “years in the rbfcfcrves, subject to immediate call. What a “wonderful outlook" fw a p«S®n, jfi/uning hfs life WyKi«u> assurance that will not be amended to ca|l for more than six jnonths ip training/ Everi now lliere is’a'desire oh the part of the military to lengthen the 24-mopth truufing period of (Selective (service. j' ' The copsafveiire mifoiate <*t the cost of such a program of trainingfor the first year is X.lST.ttSjp.ftOOri Even now, the overwhelming pro-' ' portion of our national budget, is ■ allocated'to the armed forces; The army, navy and airforce that |t would require one trainok for ( each two trainees- That would require 290.0(10 officers to train too,-. 000 youth each six mouths. The army for casualties among tb&se training with live ammunition is two percent <,f the. partijeipauts. That would mcaq that; we rquld hqve 16,000 casualties; qmmik our'yquth each year, even; during peacp. *it is unthinkable that humgu Hfo would be.takftn so. light y- Almighty God will not ! us ghiltleaa in such negligfinc. Life is saered. I ' ' Twenty six leading histcrians frpjn the putstupding uuiveridtiesof our qay have.. prepared a jitateineut “Neither Peace Nor Security.’’ Tpereiu they poinj put* the way that those natiops have gpne which have followed, plan of conscription. JhJs is the way which Qerinany, Italy. Jkpaii, Roland. Frazee tfttfl others (have gone. It cost thens 4*hrly. Shall America lose her freedoni of religion,' freedom of the press! and ifreedom o| speech through the same method, witch history has< proven time ams again, bring those ■ final results? Think dgaln of the PHl’i'bouti rotic’ casualties if such a program roe- 1 out of 10 mgdU'abdiinjhantes during, the World War II Were‘for nervous er mental Illnesses. The Washington Post states that 88 percent of thpse uuw receiving pemHofii* or medical or hospital treatment as “npuro-paychiatripa** never saw combat duty. The proppsed, UMT I bill jj;ives Utile indication of any control of drinking, gambling and aroui|d the aijmy camps. ’Can we willingly send -our 18-yeat-old youths from their homes, at the stage of life wheu thejrjjued liional, guidance, .into hundreds 6t -Biloxi, Mississippi’s? \ Compared to the educational assistance which we will offer tc the ypMth of America, the cost of pMT Is unthinkable. Publicly cbntr died colleges spent S7OB per studen for ■ educational training in 1947-48. Privately owned eolleged spent $578 per student enrolled. The estimated cuM‘for each trainee under UMT would he si}io») for six months llofo it ajgid re lently t “I thilik to rfasou ! hat; thphgh and Jitdt pt ndenL ci:im?kc tty? best -arm'- the ’i best I’la--, t&.utji-ejftXs'i 1 ' I

and independent citlxtrnsMany of our forefathers came to America |tf escape religious persecution and the totalitarian demands of the state upon an individual life. Let us not allow the way of those countries which we have condemned as ivnemies. ! - i . We call America a. Christian country - If we believe that this should be the future hope as well, let us then trust God ahead of the pentagon. To mortgage th® Uvee of our youth and the resources pf the nation in what history ba> proven to be a lost cause, U unjustifiable. Th® dream of UMT can have a very rude awakening for us unless we becoiue[ concerned enough to let our . congressmen know what we think about such compulsory peacetime conscription. Sincerely. JOHN p. MISHLER,.. Decatur Route 2 Deputy county surveyor John W. Tyndall is confined to his home with a cold. - I Ren Butler, of route one, 4rho ( underwent an emergency operation Tuesday at the Adnms cquuty memorial hospital, was reported to be In very good condition today. Mr. Butler is 80 years of age. Mr?. John Lose, who has been ill for some time, is slightly improved today. She has been a patient in ■she Adams county memorial huspitut'jsince Moaday. ■ s I VaMMSNMaMMMHMMmXMMMHMi ' Admired;' Frank L. * Britt son, Decatur; Victor Gephart, Decatur; Mrs. Bbrt Brewster, Geneva. Dismisged: Mrs. Marvin Scheu’juann and baby boy,. Darrell .. Wajme, Decatur; Mrs. Nornia Young, Decatur; Mrs. Walter 1 koenemann and baby girl. Deca- ; hu-. . James Kenneth is the name of the Im by boy born ito Mr. and I -MrK Kenneth J. McConnell at .1:01 p. m. Wednesday at the Adams 'county memorial hospital. He vfigbed seven poqnds.and is the .first son and second child. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dean Luke, of Berne, are parents of a baby girl, •weighing seven pounds. 12 ounces, bom at £:55 p. m. yesterday at the Adams county memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lehman, ■ Monroeville, are the parent of a lu.by girl, born at the Adams' ly memorial hospital Wednesday at m. she weighed seven ’’lionnds, 13 ounces. GIRL SCOUTS Troop IQ met at the School last evening. Our |R»eUng opened with the Brownie pledge and song and our leader us a story. Our work proj-. was transferring .stencils to Starves. We were SQrry t o lose ® Shar<m Roth. Who is movWajme. Ruth Koenig hostess. Scribe, Qianna Davidson . —-- ■■ ' / Brown|e Troop 6 met Monday hi ter pooh. We made flower piesreH. after which we were treat: •-<1 hy Shoqk. who is a ■ifow. member. We clpsed with the (QOodnight song. Scribe, Ruth Ann Soliday W ■ ' ——. ’ i J Girl Scout Troop 11 met nt th®|; ’high school Monday andjj ( ft wur gelded "that members must' ( nay dnei regardless of attendance at the jujeeting, and unfoss leaders . 'are contacted prior to meetings a fine of two cents wiji- be levied. go into effect the next ; Meeting. Girls were r-epimded that j might take order® for the an-; AJhal Girl Scout Cookie sale. are to be (fojivered iu< .March- The next meetfog will brf at the home of Judy Los oh Monday. February i. and •mem-.' i to I’ftUF a etfvcrckf; akd Üblfc ser'/jee ;or a put-’

ww luck’supper. ] Tlfo garty will be from six thirty until eight o’clock. Scribe, Judy Locke. Youth Fellowship Cabinet In Meeting The cabinet of the Fort Wayne regional youth fellowship of th® Evangelical and Reformed church, met in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. William C. Feller Monday evening. Tbe meeting began with a eupper and was followed by election of officers and discussion I The invitation of the local youth fellowship to hold the meeting in of plans for the spring conference Zidn church, Decatur was accepted apd April 27 was tentatively set for the date of meeting.

. " "" """■"I I II I *■!■■■-in. ■■■■»! ■■ . - iio ’ l '~**’ s *** l ■ ——-I- ■ I Efl Bl H imutEiS jksij ' fli I • i- - | CAMPBELL'S Aghl tomato 111 soup “IO i ■J APPLESAUCE 10* KIDNEY BEANS— 10' SAUERKRAUT KROGER N ca„°*lo C PEAS AVONDALE J ; 1U handy <in 1 package. EXTRA THIN KROGER. Spicy, rich I KROGER CRACKERS '£ 25c PORK & BEANS 2 29c SUPER SOFT. Save up to 4c a loaf! ' Cream style Yellow KROGER BREAD ” o 7 15c AVONDALE CORN 15c Deliciously frosted .. chocolate KROGER pOT-DATED. A light, mild blcndL DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE SPOTLIGHT COFFEE £7W I ■ Illi I I Illi, I .. — CALIFORNIA PASCAL . . . Giant Stalks i , CELERY - 29 c TANGERINES ../ft' CAULIFLOWER “• feE 29 c ,! ~ ’. . ’ • - .I' i ,’■ U \ ! 1 F : ' ' | J' ■IIIHIIHH H ■ I II nil 11l IIJIHS Im |II I | MORRELL YORKSHIRE Tray Pack Mfek BACON 2-89 i STEAK s,i,io,n "-*®srn “ 99** ! PORK ROAST 39TOM TURKEYS- 59< FRYING CHICKEN" 63 e | Sa -8 . \ r.’&V i-.’ k' 4 1 *-i •f I F ‘ '

Elmer Baumgartner Heads Berne C. C. Elmer W. Baumgartner, president of the First Bank of Berne, has beeff elected president of the Berne Chamber of Commerce, He succeeds Forrest Balsiger. ■ Other officers grp, Clem Gottschalk. vicepresident; Gordon M. Liecfaty, secretary and Howard Ollliom, treasurer. Members in attendance were: Paul Krieg, St. Peter’s E and R church. Huntington, elected president; William Bertsch, St?. Luke’S church, Honduras, vice-president; Miss Nancy Kirsch, Zion church, Decatur, secretary-treasurer; Miss Sarah Hipskind, St. Matthew’s church, Wabash, Miss Mary Uhl, —l^—■————MUN——■——HM

THURfiDAY, JANUARY 19|2

1 . jjv J.!.;. 1 ISt John's church, Ft Wayne, James Stephan, St. Paul’s church, Miss Jane Scheerer, of Wabash, a member of (the national 1 youth councif of thp E_ and R church, was also in attendance. Rev. Feller is the pastoral advisor v for the regional youth fellowship, H I ———h — Ol BITE size : Z C READY.CUT SPAGHETTI -F -1